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David E. Castro
About | Practice Areas
Law Office of David E. Castro
4970 Rocklin Rd Suite 300 Rocklin, CA 95677» view map
Accident & Injury Law
Your Local, Legal Professionals

The Law Office of David E Castro is a multi-specialty law practice that provides compassionate, individualized, and aggressive legal counsel.

800-745-0730
1. David E. Castro Rocklin, CA
  Attorney at Law - CA, 2014
  Florida Coastal School of Law
2. AboutLaw Office of David E. Castro
  Your Local, Legal Professionals
3. Practice AreasExpertise
  Accident & Injury Law
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Colleen Theresa Murray

Divorce & Family Law

Status: In Good Standing Licensed: 20 Years

CONTACT

11 Court St, Weaverville, CA 96093

Jacob Joseph Smith

Mass Torts, Divorce & Family Law, Personal Injury

Status: Inactive Licensed: 50 Years

CONTACT

2142 Fickle Hill Rd, Arcata, CA 95521

Deanna Gail Beeler

Family Law

Status: Inactive Licensed: 49 Years

CONTACT

2509 Fickle Hill Rd, Arcata, CA 95521

Shannon Christine Mchenry Wilhite

Real Estate, Family Law

Status: In Good Standing

CONTACT

2212 Jacoby Creek Rd, Bayside, CA 95524

Edward Alexander Schrock

Family Law, Divorce & Family Law

Status: In Good Standing Licensed: 33 Years

CONTACT

Eureka, CA 95502

Brenda Sue Morgan

Mediation, Family Law

Status: In Good Standing Licensed: 46 Years

CONTACT

Eureka, CA 95502

William Fredrick Barnum

Real Estate, Lawsuit & Dispute, Child Custody, Criminal

Status: In Good Standing Licensed: 45 Years

CONTACT

525 2Nd St, Eureka, CA 95502

Judith Lynne Edson

Estate, Divorce & Family Law

Status: Inactive Licensed: 52 Years

CONTACT

647 Bayside Rd, Arcata, CA 95521

Jeffrey William Monsell

General Practice

Status: In Good Standing Licensed: 8 Years

CONTACT

381 Bayside Rd, Arcata, CA 95521

Joshua Robert Kaufman

Landlord-Tenant, Defect and Lemon Law, Employee Rights, Family Law, Divorce

Status: In Good Standing Licensed: 21 Years

CONTACT

381 Bayside Rd, Arcata, CA 95521

800-923-0641

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LEGAL TERMS

ABANDONMENT (OF A CHILD)

A parent's failure to provide any financial assistance to or communicate with his or her child over a period of time. When this happens, a court may deem the ch... (more...)

A parent's failure to provide any financial assistance to or communicate with his or her child over a period of time. When this happens, a court may deem the child abandoned by that parent and order that person's parental rights terminated. Abandonment also describes situations in which a child is physically abandoned -- for example, left on a doorstep, delivered to a hospital or put in a trash can. Physically abandoned children are usually placed in orphanages and made available for adoption.

PROVOCATION

The act of inciting another person to do a particular thing. In a fault divorce, provocation may constitute a defense to the divorce, preventing it from going t... (more...)

The act of inciting another person to do a particular thing. In a fault divorce, provocation may constitute a defense to the divorce, preventing it from going through. For example, if a wife suing for divorce claims that her husband abandoned her, the husband might defend the suit on the grounds that she provoked the abandonment by driving him out of the house.

SOLE CUSTODY

An arrangement whereby only one parent has physical and legal custody of a child and the other parent has visitation rights.

SURVIVORS BENEFITS

An amount of money available to the surviving spouse and minor or disabled children of a deceased worker who qualified for Social Security retirement or disabil... (more...)

An amount of money available to the surviving spouse and minor or disabled children of a deceased worker who qualified for Social Security retirement or disability benefits.

AGE OF MAJORITY

Adulthood in the eyes of the law. After reaching the age of majority, a person is permitted to vote, make a valid will, enter into binding contracts, enlist in ... (more...)

Adulthood in the eyes of the law. After reaching the age of majority, a person is permitted to vote, make a valid will, enter into binding contracts, enlist in the armed forces and purchase alcohol. Also, parents may stop making child support payments when a child reaches the age of majority. In most states the age of majority is 18, but this varies depending on the activity. For example, in some states people are allowed to vote when they reach the age of eighteen, but can't purchase alcohol until they're 21.

NEXT OF KIN

The closest relatives, as defined by state law, of a deceased person. Most states recognize the spouse and the nearest blood relatives as next of kin.

ADOPTIVE PARENT

A person who completes all the requirements to legally adopt a child who is not his or her biological child. Generally, any single or married adult who is deter... (more...)

A person who completes all the requirements to legally adopt a child who is not his or her biological child. Generally, any single or married adult who is determined to be a 'fit parent' may adopt a child. Some states have special requirements, such as age or residency criteria. An adoptive parent has all the responsibilities of a biological parent.

MINOR

In most states, any person under 18 years of age. All minors must be under the care of a competent adult (parent or guardian) unless they are 'emancipated'--in ... (more...)

In most states, any person under 18 years of age. All minors must be under the care of a competent adult (parent or guardian) unless they are 'emancipated'--in the military, married or living independently with court permission. Property left to a minor must be handled by an adult until the minor becomes an adult under the laws of the state where he or she lives.

GIFT TAXES

Federal taxes assessed on any gift, or combination of gifts, from one person to another that exceeds $12,000 in one year. Several kinds of gifts are exempt form... (more...)

Federal taxes assessed on any gift, or combination of gifts, from one person to another that exceeds $12,000 in one year. Several kinds of gifts are exempt form this tax: gifts to tax-exempt charities, gifts to your spouse (limited to $120,000 annually if the recipient isn't a U.S. citizen) and gifts made for tuition or medical bills. In addition to the annual gift tax exclusion, there is a $1 million cumulative tax exemption for gifts. In other words, you can give away a total of $1 million during your lifetime -- over and above the gifts you give using the annual exclusion -- without paying gift taxes.

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Hyampom Divorce & Family Law Lawyer, California

Sponsored Law Firm

Law Office of David E. Castro

SPONSORED LAWYERS

Colleen Theresa Murray

Jacob Joseph Smith

Deanna Gail Beeler

Shannon Christine Mchenry Wilhite

Edward Alexander Schrock

Brenda Sue Morgan

William Fredrick Barnum

Judith Lynne Edson

Jeffrey William Monsell

Joshua Robert Kaufman

TIPS

LEGAL TERMS

ABANDONMENT (OF A CHILD)

PROVOCATION

SOLE CUSTODY

SURVIVORS BENEFITS

AGE OF MAJORITY

NEXT OF KIN

ADOPTIVE PARENT

MINOR

GIFT TAXES

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